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iveber state Volume 31, Number 23 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Friday, January 14, 1972 8 Pages r h r Music for your heart Utah Symphony plays Heart Fund benefit The American Heart Association estimates that more than 670,000 men and women will die of heart attack this year. It is further estimated that if all heart attack victims who survive just a few hours were to receive specialized treatment in a hospital coronary care unit, then the annual heart attack fatalities could be reduced by up to 50,000 lives. To Raise Funds The Heart Fund is designed to raise funds for Research, Professional Education, Public Education and Community Service in the area of studies of cardiovascular diseases. The Weber Chapter of the Utah Heart Fund Association in an effort to raise funds will sponsor a benefit pops concert by the Utah Symphony Orchestra Saturday 8:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets ($7.50, $5.00 and $2.00) are on sale in the 'Carpenters' in concert at Utah State's In an age of disillusionment and cynicism, Richard and Karen Carpenter have created a distinctive, smash-hit sound built, around unabashed romaticism and a positive, upbeat faith in love; to witness their The "Carpenters" will be appearing in the "Spectrum" at Utah State University in Logan Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 a person and can be picked up from the Student Activity Secretary. A joint effort by Utah State University and Weber State College is bringing the famous pop-rock singing duo to Utah. The "Carpenters" now hold four gold singles, two gold LP's and the honors of the music industry, the 1970 Grammies for Best Vocal Duo and Best New Group. Fine Arts Box Office and will be on sale tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. prior to the concert. According to Members of the Weber division Governor and Mrs. Rampton and other dignitaries will be at the concert. The Program The program to be performed will include; Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D minor," Barber's "Adagio for Strings," Von Webers Overture to "Der Freischutz," Tchaikovsky's "Symphony No 4 in F minor," Offenbach's Overture to "Orpheus in the Underworld," Bizet's "Carmen Suite," Villa-Lobos's "The Little Train to Caipira," and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." The Heart Fund Association hopes that "your heart is in the right place and that you will attend -this special beneift pops concert." million-selling A&M singles "Close to You," "We've Only Just Begun," "For All We Know" 1 and "Rainy Days And Mndays." The "Carpenters" as a joint effort of Utah State University and Weber State College will be M 4L ) It ; rSCv je- i I ' If f 'r U ; - ... ; i " 1. 1 t fm i " : f II l-r Al Lyon hopes his heart is in the right place as Dr. Richard J. Rees gives him a stethoscope check as Karen Neff looks on. Dr. Richard J. Rees is one of Utah's and particularly MacKay-Dee Hospital's heart Surgeons.. The doctor and his two guests are in the Cardiovascular division of the MacKay Dee Hospital. Karen Neff is a member of the Fund Raising Project of the Heart Association. Al Lyon is the President of the Veterans Assn. who are selling tickets to the Utah Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert, Saturday 8:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets are $7.50 $5.00 and $2.00 at the USU Spectrum, Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 a persons and can be picked up from the Student Activity Secretary. The "Carpenter" sound; "rock" with all the hard edges V. . - , . I ; i , trimmed off; "pop" with sweetness substituted for slickness; "easy listening" minus blandness; timeless romanticism without the Saccharine Gentle, melodic, smooth and upbeat - but tinged with a sassiness and savvy; the Carpenter sound cuts across all musical categories, integrates the best of all possible worlds... and delights audiences of all ages and tastes. It took a long time and a lot of faith and persistence for Richard and Karen to push their distinctive sound past the barriers of the - hard-rock kingdom, but when A&M's bossman Herb Alpert, a hit maker himself, he gave them that important break the sound caught on like quickfire and the duo were rocketing to their current super-stardom. Gold Records Now, armed with four gold singles, two gold LP's and the honors of the music industry (the 1970 Grammies for Best Vocal Duo and Best New Group), Richard and Karen aim to con Legislative Log SB 7-72 referred to Committee (Glen Curits, Fran Wheeler-sponsors). Act to broaden established budget hearing procedure. SB 8-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines, Don Hughes-sponsors). Act to declare the Students Rights and Responsibilities Handbook null and void. SB 9-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines-sponsor). Resolution to inform students of the Senate's activity. SB 10-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines-sponsor). Resolution to set up and empower a committee to investigate the idea of a single studentbody discount card for the community. SB 11-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines-sponsor). Resolution to endorse the Students Non-Partisan Organization. SB 12-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines, Don Hughes-sponsors). Act to add a Bill of Rights to the ASWSC Constitution. 'Spectrum' tinue making their kind of music. "We're going to keep doing what we've been doing, musically," Richard affirms. Further Richard stated, "For about one solid year we've beengoing-going-going; If we're not performing, we're recording. If we're not recording, we're rehearsing. Six hours of sleep has gotten to be a luxury. Being able to sit down for a relaxed dinner is a dream. The complaint is couched in a tone of exhileration though, for to Karen who with her brother Richard form possibly the most celebrated sibling duo since Jack and Jill-their one year whirlwind blast to the top of the musical ladder has given them the chance to do what they love more than anything else; share their music with an enthusiastic public. Still, the pace of life demanded of these multiple gold-record scorers and Grammies sweepstakes winners is about as serene as an Oklahoma tornado. The "Carpenters," the hottest vocal group in pop music today, are lauded as musicalsuperstars.

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

Full-Text

iveber state Volume 31, Number 23 Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84403 Friday, January 14, 1972 8 Pages r h r Music for your heart Utah Symphony plays Heart Fund benefit The American Heart Association estimates that more than 670,000 men and women will die of heart attack this year. It is further estimated that if all heart attack victims who survive just a few hours were to receive specialized treatment in a hospital coronary care unit, then the annual heart attack fatalities could be reduced by up to 50,000 lives. To Raise Funds The Heart Fund is designed to raise funds for Research, Professional Education, Public Education and Community Service in the area of studies of cardiovascular diseases. The Weber Chapter of the Utah Heart Fund Association in an effort to raise funds will sponsor a benefit pops concert by the Utah Symphony Orchestra Saturday 8:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets ($7.50, $5.00 and $2.00) are on sale in the 'Carpenters' in concert at Utah State's In an age of disillusionment and cynicism, Richard and Karen Carpenter have created a distinctive, smash-hit sound built, around unabashed romaticism and a positive, upbeat faith in love; to witness their The "Carpenters" will be appearing in the "Spectrum" at Utah State University in Logan Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 a person and can be picked up from the Student Activity Secretary. A joint effort by Utah State University and Weber State College is bringing the famous pop-rock singing duo to Utah. The "Carpenters" now hold four gold singles, two gold LP's and the honors of the music industry, the 1970 Grammies for Best Vocal Duo and Best New Group. Fine Arts Box Office and will be on sale tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. prior to the concert. According to Members of the Weber division Governor and Mrs. Rampton and other dignitaries will be at the concert. The Program The program to be performed will include; Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D minor," Barber's "Adagio for Strings," Von Webers Overture to "Der Freischutz," Tchaikovsky's "Symphony No 4 in F minor," Offenbach's Overture to "Orpheus in the Underworld," Bizet's "Carmen Suite," Villa-Lobos's "The Little Train to Caipira," and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." The Heart Fund Association hopes that "your heart is in the right place and that you will attend -this special beneift pops concert." million-selling A&M singles "Close to You," "We've Only Just Begun," "For All We Know" 1 and "Rainy Days And Mndays." The "Carpenters" as a joint effort of Utah State University and Weber State College will be M 4L ) It ; rSCv je- i I ' If f 'r U ; - ... ; i " 1. 1 t fm i " : f II l-r Al Lyon hopes his heart is in the right place as Dr. Richard J. Rees gives him a stethoscope check as Karen Neff looks on. Dr. Richard J. Rees is one of Utah's and particularly MacKay-Dee Hospital's heart Surgeons.. The doctor and his two guests are in the Cardiovascular division of the MacKay Dee Hospital. Karen Neff is a member of the Fund Raising Project of the Heart Association. Al Lyon is the President of the Veterans Assn. who are selling tickets to the Utah Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert, Saturday 8:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets are $7.50 $5.00 and $2.00 at the USU Spectrum, Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 a persons and can be picked up from the Student Activity Secretary. The "Carpenter" sound; "rock" with all the hard edges V. . - , . I ; i , trimmed off; "pop" with sweetness substituted for slickness; "easy listening" minus blandness; timeless romanticism without the Saccharine Gentle, melodic, smooth and upbeat - but tinged with a sassiness and savvy; the Carpenter sound cuts across all musical categories, integrates the best of all possible worlds... and delights audiences of all ages and tastes. It took a long time and a lot of faith and persistence for Richard and Karen to push their distinctive sound past the barriers of the - hard-rock kingdom, but when A&M's bossman Herb Alpert, a hit maker himself, he gave them that important break the sound caught on like quickfire and the duo were rocketing to their current super-stardom. Gold Records Now, armed with four gold singles, two gold LP's and the honors of the music industry (the 1970 Grammies for Best Vocal Duo and Best New Group), Richard and Karen aim to con Legislative Log SB 7-72 referred to Committee (Glen Curits, Fran Wheeler-sponsors). Act to broaden established budget hearing procedure. SB 8-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines, Don Hughes-sponsors). Act to declare the Students Rights and Responsibilities Handbook null and void. SB 9-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines-sponsor). Resolution to inform students of the Senate's activity. SB 10-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines-sponsor). Resolution to set up and empower a committee to investigate the idea of a single studentbody discount card for the community. SB 11-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines-sponsor). Resolution to endorse the Students Non-Partisan Organization. SB 12-72 referred to Committee (Steve Glines, Don Hughes-sponsors). Act to add a Bill of Rights to the ASWSC Constitution. 'Spectrum' tinue making their kind of music. "We're going to keep doing what we've been doing, musically," Richard affirms. Further Richard stated, "For about one solid year we've beengoing-going-going; If we're not performing, we're recording. If we're not recording, we're rehearsing. Six hours of sleep has gotten to be a luxury. Being able to sit down for a relaxed dinner is a dream. The complaint is couched in a tone of exhileration though, for to Karen who with her brother Richard form possibly the most celebrated sibling duo since Jack and Jill-their one year whirlwind blast to the top of the musical ladder has given them the chance to do what they love more than anything else; share their music with an enthusiastic public. Still, the pace of life demanded of these multiple gold-record scorers and Grammies sweepstakes winners is about as serene as an Oklahoma tornado. The "Carpenters," the hottest vocal group in pop music today, are lauded as musicalsuperstars.